davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
TIE orrNrNc OF rur SEASON.
Russia to Dee Presented Next "Wednesday
Night.

Russia to be- Presented Next "Wednesday
night.
The first performance at the Theatre
since charming May, will be given
Wednesday night. OH this occasion will
be presented The romantic and pictures
que drama. Russia. Mr. G. Bangs and
Miss Charlotte Bchren- are specially en-
gagged for the play and supported by a
metropolitan cast TAc play viii De pre-
-enfcd with characteristic scenic effects
and appropriate Russian costumes.
ln the cast is the veteran Sam Glenn an
0nt bIium layorite He is The uncle of
Maggie Mitchell, and as q character and
comi. actor has few equals. The entire
company Is q strong one, and the en-
gagement should be great success The
sale of reserved seats begins Tuesday al
. o'clock
Mr.. T.. VI. Castiuc who is the manager
of the company, is TOO fayoraby known
in Richmond to need amy special COM
mendaiion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
ABOUT WATER

a cubic foot oi Ice weighs 5s0s pounds
A cubic foot OF water weighs C25 pounds.
3s57 cubic feet OF ice weigh a ton 2,24O
pounds
35.ef cubic feet Of water weigh a ton
2,24O pounds.
The weight Of sea water is l.020 times that
Of fresh water
Water yap0rizes at all temperatures, even
when in the form Of Ice.
As found n nature, water is never pure,
being always contaminated With foreign mat
ter.
One cubic foot OF sea water weighs 643l2j
pounds, aud one gallon Sos pounds About
one thirty-third part Of It's weight, or four
ounces 10 each gallon. is salt
AlUargie. in tho Nan A. Trafua
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

4 plshdd pr@em 20 every purchaser OF
my sifty rent Ieo. Call and see what a
handsome present you will get if you buy
a pound ! give a cvy neat presot with
one quarter of pound.
JULIEN BlNFORD,
1902 East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
AT HEADQU
4 VISIT TO THE cry RAILWAY
STABLES.

IN ths tar-Nhop> Home Made Harness
\ Horse Hospital Board and Live stock
and shelter for Rolling stock An Insti.
tuition that Would be sadly Missed.
In the course Of his round. about ram
hles one day this week a DAILY TINE.
reporter found himself at the headquar
tiers of the City Railway Company. Thi-
is more popularity Known as the stables,
and is on Adams street near the south
west corner of Leigh
II occupies q considerable space. fOl
here are not only the accommodation
fol over two hundred and fifty horse,
and mules, but an the workshops of tho
company. Here they do al their own
work but the castings
superintendent Charles Sclden was not
in but Mr. Walter Redd, the courteou.
treasurer, showed the reporter around
and gave him much information.
He went all through the stable which
was q pattern of nealneSs and cieanli
ness He inspected the hospital yard
where the sick and weary animals arc
kept until ready for work.
lie took o look al the machinery fol
cutting and grinding the proyendeI
dispensed 90 the live stock, and had a
peep IN the bic blacksmith shop where a
large force is always kept shoeing the
horses and mules, and doing other ncces
sarv work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

cured and It's return prevented by the use
OF Dr. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills. As this
remedy has been thoroughly tested by num-
hers Of our best people. containing rs IL does
none but vegetable ingredients. IL should com
mend itself ~ all sufferers with this terrible
disease Being extremely mild IN a. ito D. these
oils can be- taken by both the weak and the
strong. Price, % cents box OF 25 Pills nNe
boxes for 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

PIrr-DrRG, August l3 A careful csii.
mate just made puts the loss at less than
Sj0O,OoO The walls ol the Hamilton and
Schmidt N Friday buildings are found
to De in good condition. and losses will,
therefore, be- much smaller than the first
estimates The insurance on Hamilton s
is 100000, and the loss viii be about
$4,000 Schmidt * Friday lose about
Sj0O)O The insurance on their building
is about $4,000 iioltmas loss, $4,000,
and Campbell a. Dick. $4,000. The
damage to the Peany Press will De about
$4,000 and the Dhpateh probably So
000 Masonic Hall Is totally destroyed,
and thc Joss viii not be lar from $4,000.
The $50 tenants of the Hamilton and
Schmidt & Friday building lose, in the
aggregate, 100000 The total insurance
was $500 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Tomorrow at o'clock AIM. the train
leave, ON the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad for Maiden Adventure This
j, a select family picnic with many at
fractions The excursion is in charge of
a first class committee. consisting OF
Nessrs. Paul Latouchc, j + Merryman,
and f. A. Boaz il is hoped thal they
will carry large crowd with them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

julien Biniord 1902 Main street, is
selling q really good tea at sirty ceat' n
pound and gic~ 70 spIendm prsnt nth
u1g pouHd Call and see the variety of
presents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
THE WEATHER.


Yesterday the clerk Of the weather
was yindicated. and The temperature
maintained itself at the respectable
figure registered during the night until
the afternoon, when it became warmer.
The cool rain from the west will doubt
less give us comfortable sunday, and it
Is not d ely that we shall have very hot
weather for several days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The leading event of the season so far
was flc Grnd BH PoudrC of Monday
oycninr August Sih The compass of a
single letter viii Doe wholly incommensu-
rate for even brief mention of an who
took part in mi, brilliant affair and
added 90 ii- beauty and success but the
mca.rc notices of it appearing iI the
Richmond papers have 'oCCasiOued 80
much di-appOintment and comment here
h8f am moved 90 send y0u column Of
personals which will reach YOU in time.
hope tO supplement somewhat thc dcd-
cheney and 90 interest the readers of the
TWWs
The success Of The ball Is due 10 Mrs.
Archibald Campbcllof Virginia, and MIS-.
Plca7mton of Philadelphia, who orlgi-
mated it, and. assuming all the care ana
trouble of thc many necessary details,
BROUGHT iffoa successful and brilliant
conclusion. Mrs Campbell and Mrs.
ploa-snf0n. presided at the favor table.
and received the guests. Mrs Campbell
VAS beautifully aUred i'm her bridal dress
o. white siik and point lace with hecom-
mr Jewels Mrs. PlcaSantOn wore
most elaborate and beautiful costume of
ra.r 'iae "iiE lilih oi ., "aieied i'iusii ana
p'''.o oi "'"c SIN c'n" oI'5'Ieu ln
' '' .l . " 'in i ,''''V v anu '.i"l'gl u.ll,,
''H. '"' VI -. .l""i y
'''' %, N'.'''''N, 'i5 A., '''''ilo'','s nl.
,,.i......, ',', .,'.-,..,, ""~ ',,r', n.o io.
,l'. r',.Ir- ..i.lo aT 81,
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....ll n5 ,.o:rto5 anil ,,a3,i,' y'' ..o;,
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'...3 i.. Saw, ..,,r,l'r. ni'n ~
i'.''... I'm Dr,l'l., 20
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DIS way, Hho DDS uii- ii'"',.' "o" CiS @,',
i -I''"f z" '"' "''"'''' "' '"c "''
r.,..,
"' ,I'''.' . ~ ,I. NI.'''J' ~
n ' .f i,i:i.'.i.i'.li. ,,'. ,,a. ,', ,.,,. g"oJ
-.m. iu rlepi1r dro-. of wbjfe junsjon
qnf ,.li-,,l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Now they call Prince Ferdinand
Bulgarian Enterprise" because he is
going to try himself on his doubtful
throne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

All taxes due the State can De paid .r
coupons.
Complete protection and indemnity
guaranteed
License taxes due the State can Dee paid
in coupons.
Overdue taxes due the State ON real
and personal property can be paid I'm cou-
pOns.
BY rendering coupons you viii save a
large proportion of your tax bill.
The United States supreme Court by
repeated decisions has held the State 5
taX-receivable coupons TO be as good ten
der as gold or bank notes
JAMES P COOPER,
9ll Main street, Richmond, va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The Blues will return from the old
Sweet at o'clock % morrow night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Mr.. Walter c. Mercer left yesterday for
Glencoe Springs, Nd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
THE PITTSBURG FIRE.
L1TESTACCOUNTSF FROU THE BrRyy
DISTRICT.

How the Fire Originated Great Loss To
the Masonic Fraternity One Nan FatnlI,
Injured The buildings that were En-
tirely Destroyed.
PwrsBURG, August l3.-The big fire
of last night was under control at 3 o'clock
this morning, bat at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing the engines are still playing on the
ruins Shortly after 2.30 o'clock the
flames got fresh start in the masonic
temple, and for time the entire block
was again in danger bat by almost super.
human effort, the fromcn kept the flames
within the bounds of the burnt district.
The buildings entirely destroyed were
the Masonic Temple, the Hamilton Block,
Campbell X Dicks carpet warehouse and
anumbcr of tenement houses on Virgin
alley The upper floors of Schmidt X
Fridays magnificent nine story structure
were Quilted and the balance OF the build
ing is watersoaked The DisDatrh and
Penny Press buildings were badly dam
aged by water Nothing definite about
the loss is set known, but il Is believed
that last nights estimate of 81 100000 is
not exaggerated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
WORK 0r I'M EVANoEII-r-

Al the Gospel Tabernacle Miss phubc
Hall and her co-lahorcrs will conduct
services
At the Salvation tent interesting meet
in.~ viii De continued by Mrs. Captain
Glover and others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

U"W.|h. Iw D.. Main street. Cor
solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAMHEHLAY A Co
Very old French Brandy at
tHAMBERLAYNE X Co.'S.
LA Normandi' splendid smoke try it.
CnAMBERLAYNE \ Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The latest investigation shows that the
fire originated In The carpet store of Mr..
IT. HOFFMAN. located In the cellar Of the
Masonic building, and underneath the
dry goods store OF Campbell X Dick. IL
Is said that small party of gentlemen
were sitting 10 the upholsterng depart
ment of Hoffman establishment, ~ hen
orc of their number lighted cigar and
ihoughtlcssly threw the match into a
Wuste-papcr basket The contents of the
basket were Of am inilammable character,
and in @ few seconds the entire room was
abia2e Efforts were made 20 extinguish
lhe flames, hul The light material burned
so rapidly that the fire was soon beyond
control
The Masonic Hall was the oldest build
ing ON Fifth avenue. II was built abont
atty years ago by the Allegheny Engine
Company, Il volunteer fire company They
occupied the first hoor and rented the
balance of the building. The Hall was
occupied by FoXs Theatre, and subse-
Quently a, % museum The fourth floor
was used by The Masonic fraternity for
over forty years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Rubber stamps
ItlII Hl UbEN STAMP NAN ia -
..INn CO.,. lUl E Main ST. Manuilc
importers Ui stamp novelties.
"|| DOMINION Hl HHfB STAMP WORN y.
Nna strOet Agents wanted send Tor
I- IIlNp>ON. Franklin street. under EA-
H0fr. Advertising sim artist
'.... HuI WaII r..u-u speciality.
..Ir. INH $50. p. n Smith street. s gu
anl gliding uu glass;
Soap Factory
.NAtDlN NtO.. 1885 iunaNn street OestaO-
N Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Tailors
An1. Twelfth street. under American
I Civic uud military tailor.
Imdcrtaker.t
i NDNNlrEII. 40. De- seventh street,
htl.tt.frr. Phone. @n.
Wire Mattresses and Cots,
H. iOH A.. t.il B.. Naiu street. mauulactu.
.I Champion Woven Wire Mattresses
'0'. laehc-l aui cheapest in the mar.
wood and Coal
tlI1 COAL WARD lElha station, Broad
Ine streets. ". S. Pitcher, agent All
ts oi Coal, Wood, aud Coke. Iclc-
laonc 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

But it is I'm thc car shop that hc Is most
interested Mr. A. W. Pierce 4, in charge
here with competent assistants This
company under Mr. pierccs manage
mcnt has turned ont some cars the equal
of ANY I'm the country The day the visit
was made % very handsome car was just
receiving iis finishing touches and anoih-
cr new oncWa- we'll under way 5 y-
oral Old cnc- were ON the stocks and
were being nicely rehucd and repainted
AuCars now turned 0ui have the hoods
painted rei if on the Main-sireet line
and green if ON thc Broad-stroct line
This is % great convenience as 10 enable
q person at great distance % di7tin-
gui.h the caI-. a request was made by
many patrons that this De done, and the
company, always willing 10 please the
public when 1t can De done has ordered
an tine cars to De -0 painted and cvwiiI
Dee as soon a4 possible The men were
busy in the shop and the character of the
work speaks for itself
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

.Iuu M MuIi.r-
..IUIN S. lu. II.r. lH.f t.f -nO.t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Besides building their own cars, the
company does all of its own harness
work Mr h. D. Taylor has charge of
thi. work. and Is well fitted for tlc pO,i-
ton. I'm a concern like the City Rail
way Company there is much of ihis
Kind of work tO bc done. bui Mr. Taylor
and his assistants are all equal % the
task.
Mr. Robert Vaughan has charge of thc
stables aud ha- number of men and
boy, under him
Jhc ol.cc OF ihe superintendent Mr.
Charlie, ~eden. +. ON The lot, as i- that of
Mr. Walter Kidd. the treasurer Here
thc conductors and drivers settle mp
every night. and from This place the start
s made early in the morning fOf the
work of The day. The arrangements for
keeping in order both The rolling and
live stock is very complete and that part
of the City Railway Company system is
under very good control and in very
competent hands
Tie City Railway Company has done
much for thc city of Richmond. and
should receive due credit The extension
of lbs line has done as much, 10 not more,
90 increase values a- any other one factor
i'm our midst 10 is impossible for it To-
please everybody and 90 run iis lines on
d schedule 90 meet every want, bui for
the good that it has done and for that it
promise TO do let full justice De done q.
10 may not give perfect service, but ii
10 was 20 suspend operations 10 is one of
our institutions of which no one could
iruthully say "it never will De missed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Advertise in the DAILY TINES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
FJLL fCCOUNT or THE CREAT BiI
POLDEE.

Among the BcauN and Bellies The Gloss
of satin and Summer of Pearl Rich
mond Personals and Costume Coming
Social Events &c.. SC.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
TWO RUINED LIVES.

\ pom-.t,r Sensation Involving We'll
Known Parties Husband. sad Dis
"o,rry.
For week past. the reporters have been
in possession of the real facts of a social
sensation ot great magnitude, but have
suppressed them out OF consideration for
the parties. Today's Cincinnati EnTuiT'r
makes the matter public, however, i'll the
following special telegram:
SPRISGFIEI u, O., April 29--An unf0r.
tunata domestic break affecting weli-knnwn
people occurred few nights ago. ard is
rapidly making its way inie public gossip.
rs il is better that the simple facts be-
known To all. they are hereby stated on IT.
Liable authority. Dan Rubsam, young
man belonging t. an old and wealthy fami-
ly of this county, three years ago married
a comelv young girl named Nellie McDon-
nell. daughter of Michael Mcdonnell. an
humble but respectable resident of the
eastern part Of the city. They lived in good
STYLE hi, wife being supplied with every
thing that heart could wish for. She hal
sealskin sacques and diamonds, and rede
| in All elegant turnout. the ideal high life of
many young girl. No children were
'''' - ' .'F'
one nhtil OF iate. MI i,uosaiii po"sii' ""I
and furnished IN elegant styie the most
fashionable saloon IN the city, ana Ire
| quehtiy han occasion 10 Z" 10 'ihcihiia'i
on business. Last MONDAY hisht ne re-
turned home sooner than expected. and.
gong 10 MS llhe ne" mouse on 'oii1ioia
street, he tound harry khonemus' Wei
| known sporting man, IN company
with his wife and under circum-
stances tha' iliiiy oeterhiii'u mn, !"
Apply lor di'otce' lie fetaihru h9i'
!e"fsr Aithut as ms counsel anu 'he pr
'i''oh VIII pe n,'1, "''hih ie" uaSS. IL II
ciaiiiieu 'iia' huosani ilan itveNe,, i.'a'it
ANONYMOUS i'''eis warning MN Una, MS
"Lie '"''u.'c' was no. "hni l! sn"u.u w.
put ne Paih no a'teh'ioi' !" mem a. nis' ms
anu leluseu 'o pTi'e'e 'iie,i' ui''ii MS sne
piclohs were iui's aouseu os Wui". uoi'
ohsttatloii' IL II unuefs'o"o .'.at an "'i'io''
ihlheuia'e >ePnallol was "t'eiiiiiieu ne, u,,
ana 'i'at MIS- heUsai'' WIN raw VI. o''.
next MONDAY hhohe'iius Is a MAJ iI.u
| Hlali- anu tilt case secHiS ucstiucu !" tiVot'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

The Nashville trem.l -Im6ricTH. Of
April 10th. has the following letter from a
prominent lawyer and citizen of Nashville,
who was All officer in the Army of the
Cumberland and is a member of the m"nu-
ment committee:
To The American: You and your Wash
ington correspondent seem Ia be very much
exercised about the..selection of Gen. }. War
ren keifer as the orator chosen Ia dedi-
cate the Garfield statute al Washington to
the nation on the nth of May. As hap
pen 10 be one of the committee of nine gen.
temen appointed 10y 'irR. Sheridan, the
president of the Army uf the Cumberland
society. at the Chattanooga meeting in
lss2. to collect the funds, devise the plan.
select the artist. and finally tU put up the
monument and attend to the programme for
the ceremonies. will you permit me to call
YOUR attention the following facts:
First-The army of the Cumberland So
ciety is society OF private gentlemen. who
during the war served in Gen. George IL.
ThOmaS'S army. and who meet once year
Ia have a good time and TO look after the
widows and orphans OF their former com
rades.
Secondly private subscriptions We
made up fund To erect a chaSt- and
worthy monument in Washington 10 zen.
Thomas: and by private subscriptions We
have succeeded in collecting the money
nereSsary To honor the memory OF our late
comrade. Jas. \. Garfield. by erecting a
monument To- him al the capital of the na-
tion.
Third-Gen. J. Warren keifer is mem
her of tie society in good standing. and was
selecte some time ago through the regular
committee of the society for the purpose nf
delivering the dedication speech. He was
during the war a ood and true soldier. and
is well fitted for tie la k a. ,igued 10 him.
Unfortunately General n-Iier. while occu-
~ ing the responsible position ot speaker of
the house IF representatives. got INTO Il
quarrel with polilici ms and journalists who
by the help of their tlIends are now at
this late hour. moving ia the direction of
having the selection OF General keifer re-
yoked.
Fourth-The membership of the Army of
the Cumberland society Is comparatively
small. and our ranks are annually diminish
ing by deaths. We suffer Hn politics in our
,oriety. and are jcalonSiy guarding against
tile introduction of poiitical wranglrs ai our
annual meetings. Very respectfully,
J"HN EIHM.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
fDIFR IIfDN.

With freedom of opinion should come
liberation. hut as freedom uf opinion can
not be suppressed, 81 liberation cannot be-
forced. IL must come freely and sound
reason demands that men who exercise
their mental and political birthright 10
think and act in accordance with the die
tateS of their own conscienceS. should be
quite willing 10 allow other people to do the
same. II is a poor rule that does not apply
to evidence and facts an both sides of all
questions.
Men cannot he too tenacious in the ad-
herence Ia. and IN their defence Of, the
truth. but they should investigate. and
ponder. and weigh, and then act honestly
and iearlessly in accordance with their
convictions.
William the Silent. the Prince of Orange.
the father of the butch Republic. is one of
the most prominent figures in history. As
the representative of the principle Of re-
ligi"us liberation. lie lived IN ali aye Of
orthodox bigotS and he led the forlorn
hope oi Protestant heretics. lie vindicated
the right of the sturdy lIollanders 10 wor-
ship tod in their own way. At a later date
other people in other countries, did the
still other people Ia think as they did. The
Puritans Of New England prosecuted the
Bsptists and the Quakers and burned al
legged witches at the stake. They acted
stppayatN - they haH hnixr in, b.
line Of publication: they were half right:
and conspicuOuSly and grandly right, but
they had not learned the whole truth. They
had learned 10 vindicate their own right to
freedom Of opinion. but they had not learned
10 allow that man of God. Roger Williams.
to exercise the same right.
The exercise Of freedom of opinion and
generous, Christian liberality and liberation
should always be- affectOnately entwined
In the economy of grace they go together
and should never be separated. What most
attracts the world toward Christian people
is their Christ-like attitude to each other
and toward those who differ from them.
Christian fellowship is one of the sweetest.
and grandeSt. and most influential. of Chris
tian graces. The love which good people
have for one another and the charity and
liberation they manifest toward heresy
or false yiews-but toward those they sus-
pect of entertaining them-is the greatest
power for good that can he -Nert-d by hu-
man beings.
The most dangerous practice possible
among religious people is thy discussion Of
mere theories or dogmas. Christians ale
never more bitter or unkind than when
they get excited in their consideration of
non-essential theological questions and
issues Men should always search earnest
ly and honestly for the truth. and adhere
10 it: and when they are honestly, and
earnestly, and aifectionately, and mutually
seeking truth. they will never quarrel.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

Here. YOU Cincinnati and Columbus
chaps. put up your weapons. Columbus
shall have the state conventions and Gin
cinnati shall have the national conventions.
and each shall have little centennial eX-
position next year. all to itself. Nothing
could De fairrr than that. Now let peace
reign on the Ohio and the SciOt0.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

N \ and reliable Medicines are the best
wv TO odepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all im-
nurities ofthe Blood. In every form Of ScrOf-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases. it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
Frank ii. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.